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ONA REPUBLICAN AN INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL THIRTIETH YEAR 16 PAGES PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1919 16 PAGES VOL. XXX., NO. 166 THE A BIZ IN BUTTE WITH TREATYflTTACK An Enthusiastic Audience Greets Senator, Cheering His Plea to Be Just Plain Americans Tour Ends At Salt Lake Tonight Republican A. P. Leased Wire BUTTE, Mont., Oct 10. Partisanship was cast aside here today when representative democrats and republicans Joined in extending a Montana welcome to United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, waging what he terms a "campaign on an academic luesitlon" against acceptance of the league of nations covenant, as now presented. Delegations from Helena, Deer Lodge and Anaconda joined the nonpartisan committee of Butte citizens who met the California senator here and assured him that they were of open mind as to the ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations."We started with a very email beginning In Washington, due to the tremendous propaganda for the treaty of peace which was accepted because the people embraced any nostrum designed to prevent war," the senator asserted. "As we learned more of it, however, we began to understand the dangers with, which this covenant was fraught." Referring to tho proposed treaties with other nations besides Germany, Senator Johnson declared that "by the Turkish treaty, of which we haveot een advised, we believe that large numbers of our troops would be sent to Asia Minor." Be Plain Americans. 'Had I my way, I would have the United States live in amity with all Peoples but have entangling alliances with none of them," continued the senator. "I want us to go our own way, live our own life and be Just plain Amoiiciins." He brought the crowd to its feet with a proposal to "rut the heart of the league" it necessary jo prevent use of American soldiers in Europe without consent of congress. The dem onstration following this suggestion was the most vociferous of the meet in. henator Johnson charged that the uiminlstration has net yet fully made piain we obligations which this coun try may assume if the league cove nant were adopted. ine president has declined. In so many words, to tell us anything about any other treaty than the ones already made public," Senator Johnson said. Referring to the moot question of (ireat Britain's six votes In the league assembly to America's one, the Cali fornia senator scoffed at the expla nation that the assembly was a "mere debating society" and declared further that India to who one of the six British votes belong "is as much en titled to a vote as the hottentots of 1'atagonia." And that the giving of a vote to iliat British possession was ' Just another chance taken by Pre micr Lloyd George to get another vote for Great Britain." The audience which crowded the city's largest theater was one of the most enthusiastic which Senator John son has met on his tour, and he was cheered when he declared that during his present trip "from Portland. Maine, io .roruana, Oregon." he had never faced a meeting which affected him more singularly than the one in Mon tana. The crowd rose and cheered when he was introduced. Audience Enthusiastic Despite the fact that the first snow storm of the season had mads roads slippery, automobile parties came Irom .Montana cities to attend the meeting. Announcement that the California senator would stop nt Butte was made only last night, but the famous miners' hand of the city and a delegation of several hundred citizens met the sen atorial party at the station. A lunch eon attended by one hundred persons was given the senator at the Silver Row club before the afternoon ad dress. The committee which greeted the campaigner against the league assured him that he would find plenty of senti ment in Montana along the lines of hl right against the covenant, al though both United States Senators T. J. Walsh and Henry L. Myers of Montana are democrats who favor the league as originally drawn. Mayor W. T. Stodden headed a table at the luncheon today and former United States Senator Lee Mantlein-rodm-ed Senator Johnson to the rowd which filled the theater. Senator Johnson Is to leave tonight i or ugacn, wnere ne was to speak to morrow noon. His speaking tour will end a Salt Lake City with an ad dress Saturday night and the senator win nurry bacK to Washington to en-rag In the fight in the senate for nloption of strong reservations and amendments to the league. TEN THOUSAND RAIL SHOPMEN STRIKE IN BIG EASTERN CENTER ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 10. Ten thousand railroad shopmen employed in shops in Altoona and vicinity went on strike this afternoon following failure of negotiations between railroad officials nd the engine house workers jvho quit Wednesday to enforce the senority rule. Virtually the entire forces walked out of tho machine and ear shops here and at East Altoona, the Juniata Locomotive shops and the Hollidaysburg shops this afternoon. The employes of the South Altoona foundries quit later in the day. CALL LABOR CONVENTION PITTSBURG. Oct. 10 A special convention of the State Federation of Labor has been called to be held In I'ittsburg not later than November 6, to consider "securing for the steel mill strikers and all labor bodies their constitutional guarantees." i waa announced here tonight after a special meeting of the Central Labor union and executives officers ot the state '(deration, ' 1 I! DRS LOOK INTO CONDITIONS IN STEEL DISTRICT Committee Is Deluged with Information Just Miss Small Riot and Shots Talk to Men Republican A. P. Leased Wire PITTSBURG, Oct. 10. Senators investigating the steel strike put In a busy day In the Pittsburg district and viewed everything from the incandescent metal in the rolling mills to the culinary equipment in the homes of the mill -workers. They discussed strike conditions with plant superintendents and held Informal caucuses with strikers In the back streets of Homestead and Clairton. Chairman Kenyon said they wanted to be sure and hear both sides, and volunteer and voluble interpreters made it easy for the foreign-born ele ments among the strikers to get heard. At Homestead, Just before the party arrived, there was an exchange of shots between strikers and an armed workman, but the committee did not get up to the front in time to see anything of the fracas. In the mills of the Carnegie company visited at Duquesne and Homestead. officials would concede that only a small number of men were on strike. At Clairton. however, the senators were told that 1,500 men out of 5.000 normally employed remained out. Strikers In the street meetings with the senators denied these claims and in polyglot fashion asserted that many thousands of men were missing from the scene of usual duties. Showered With Information Chairman Kenyon at Homestead broke his party up Into details of one, which resulted in each senator gathering a crowd running up into hundreds at almost every front porch where he stopped. Senator Sterling of South Dakota, with a cluster of youngsters hanging on his coat tails, was taken Into two or three houses in one block, while one man acting as usher, would observe at each door, "Here's the way some more of Judge Gary's high-priced help has to live." Senator Kenyon called in a stenogra pher to take down statements made by Mrs. Joseph Pentedi, wife of a husky Hungarian mill foreman, who had re fused to strike. She had been visited, she explained, by a committee of strik ers and urged to get her husband to stay away from work. Pentedi, rather shame-facedly, said that he had done so for a couple of days "because I was afraid and she was afraid. At Clairton, some hundreds of stnk ers crowded around the senatorial party, under leadership of P. H. Gro gan, secretary or a local strike com mittee. There was some wonderment among the committee when Slavs, still unable to speak English, gave their names as "Joseph Powell ' and "James Smith." but the senators finally ac cepted the names as an indication of a first step taken toward Americaniza tion. What they wanted, the strikers ex plained, were fewer hours of work and more wages. They ail held up their hands whtu Senator Kenyon asked who had contributed to Red Cross and Liberty bond funds during the war, but when requested to give the same sign to indicate possession of naturalization papers, there was a noticeable falling off. - o STRIKE INFLUENCES Republican A. P. Leased Wire CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Attention of military authorities in control of the steel strike situation in a greater part of the Chicago district today was turned to stamping out radical influences. Forty more alleged radicals and a quantity of revolutionary literature were seized by federal operatives and soldiers at' Gary, Ind, Little change in the general situation tn the -area was reported. A statement issued tonight by Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the central department, outlined the situation at Gary as follows: "The gravity of the situation at Gary is found in the presence of a dangerous and extremely active group of L W. W. and anarchistic elements which are striving to bring about extensive disturbances against law and order, These elements are working against everything which this country stands for." o Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. President Wilson continued to gain strength to day and his physicians announced that his appetite, one of the troublesome elements In his illness, had been re stored to a satisfactory state. He was kept in his room again dur ing the day and was permitted to see no one except the physicians and mem bers of bis family. He talked over several matters of public business however, with Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, who gave him some detailed Information he had asked for. The president has now been on the mend for a week and his physicians seemed much encouraged at his pro gress though they predicted that his recovery will continue to be very slow, At 10 o'clock tonight Dr. Grayson Issued the following bulletin: "The president has again had a good day. 'GRAYSON. HOPE TO CRUSH VILLA JUAREZ, Mex Oct 10. By January 1. 1920, the Villa movement In Chihua hua will be entirely crushed and its leader will cease to bo a factor in Mex ican politics. General Manuel M Dieguez. Mexican federal commander of military operations In the northern xone, declared tonight in an Interview here. STAMPING OUT MORE IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN PRESENT SHANTUNG FORMS BASIS FOR LONG PACT ONSLAUGHT Senator Norris Talks Three Hours in Strong Attack Will Continue Today Lodge May Speak Sen ate Hopes to Speed Up Work Republican A. P. Leased WlreJ WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. All of the time Bet aside by the senate today for consideration of the peace treaty was taken up by Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, with a three-hour attack on the Shantung settlement and a half an hours reading of the printed text. When the -Nebraska senator halted for a moment with his speech only two- thirds through, Republican Leader Lodge gave him a breathing spell by suggesting that the senate shift to the reading. Senator Norris will conclude tomorrow. Senator Lodge also may speak and the senate will meet an hour earlier than usual in the hope of speed ing up the treaty consideration. The agreement for 11 o'clock open' ing was taken to indicate that the sen' ate will begin next week to put in a larger working day with the hope of clearing away the big speechmaking program. At the suggestion of faena- tor Lodge the senate also adopted the agreement to take up the Shantung amendments Wednesday, but this does not mean that they will be considered under the five-minute debating rule then or that a vote is any nearer than it was yesterday. Senators explained that this procedure would enable the body to revert to the section embracing the Shanutng province, as the reading by Wednesday may be way ahead of it. But if senators want to keep on speaking that day and thereafter they will have that right. Denounced Japan Senator Norris, speaking extempo- raneously, which is quite different from the plan followed by most of his colleagues, was particularly in denouncing the award of Shanutng to Japan. There was no hope, ho de clared, of seeing that province back under the Chinese flag, once it was taken over by Japan under the peace conference settlement, which he characterized as the "outrage of the age." He charged that the American people "had been coerced In some cases to subscribe to loans to support this gov ernment which was lending money to Great Britain at iVt per cent, while Great Britain was lending it to Persia at 7 per cent. There was only a brief reference to the league of nations during the "morn ing hour," the time lor lining the rec-ord with documents endorsing and condemning it. Only a few of these docu- ments went in, but some senators have explained that if they undertook to print everything bearing on the league from people in all parts or tne country, there would be little room in the record for anything else. RETURN TO CAPITAL Republican A. P. Leased Wire MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10. Tgnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United. States, left President Car- ranza's party at Cienegas this morn ing on his way to W ashington, accord ing to special dispatches .to Mexico City papers. This announcement would end the persistent rumors that im portant changes were pending in the diplomatic status of the United States and Mexico. Nothing has been given out here regarding the purpose of the conference between the ambassador and the president of the republic. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Mexican ambassador Bonillas who is returning to Washington alter a conference with President Carranza at Venegas, will present protests to the state depart ment against American aviators flying over Mexican territory, it was reported unofficially todav in Washington. The protests are said to be based on charges made by Luis Cabrera, secre tary of the Mexican treasury that American aviators have established a base near San Quentin, Lower Cali fornia. These charges are said to have caused considerable of a sensa tion In Mexico. The aviators seen over Lower Cali fornia and reported to Cabrera are be lieved to have been searching for the two missing aviators. Lieutenants Frederick B. Waterhouse and C. H. Connelly, whose bodies were found on the beach 400 miles south of the bor der. It is believed In official circles here that Cabrera muBt have known of the object of the aviator's presence at the same time he made public the charges. Cabrera s official bulletin reported a great number ot airplanes with a base three miles south of San Quentin. With many details the movement of these airplanes were recorded, telling the time of the departure from given points, the direction taken and the time of return. No mention Is made of any possible object of the airplanes and the bulletin concludes: "The purpose of the department In recording all these movements In de tail is to demonstrate that American airplanes are operating over national territory and have established bases there." , ' o GABRIELE STILL ALIVE Republican A. P. Leased Wire LONDON, Oct 10, The press association says it learns "author itatively" that a rumor that Ga briels d'Annunzio had been assas sinated is untrue but that the situ ation in Fiume is serious, as tha Italian army and navy refuse to obey orders given to expel d Ait- nunzio s forces from the city. "It is reliably reported that the king of Italy has threatened to abdicate if the army and navy per sist in this attitude," the press as i! I J . sociauon auus. T" IXIC1EWI! BRING PROTESTS ON Tucson Shopmen Return To Work Pending Appeal Republican A. P. Leased Wire TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 10. The walkout of the 800 employes of the shops of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific ended today by an agreement of officials and the committee representing the strikers that the 17 men who quit work rather than work under Drop Pit Foreman Smith, should be rein stated fn the employ of the company and that the matter be appealed to the higher officials of the company. The following statement was is sued by Assistant Superintendent Brown of the Tucson division, at 6:15 tonight, at tha end of a conference of railroad officials and union leaders that lasted all day: "The conference agreed that the strike was unauthorized and unwarranted and was so conceded to be by the committee representing the employes. It was decided to return the men In question to work and appeal the case to the higher officials of the company. "The men are returning to work and business is as usual." o Republican A. P. Leased Wire LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 11. The advance guard of Colonel Avaloff - Bermondt entered and occupied Riga Wednesday evening or Thursday morning, according to the Daily Mail's Helsingfors, Fin land correspondent. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10. German troops under General von der Goltz, to gether with Russians under Avaloff-Bermondt, attacked the Letts, 30 kilo meters from Riga, and occupied Shlotsk Adlohsk, which is outside the demarcation line, according to a report is-sud by the Lettish bureau at Riga. The report adds that the attack was repulsed with sanguinary losses. The forces of General von der Golta include imperial German troops with tanks and airplanes, says the report, which adds that the Germans attempted to bomb Riga, but were repulsed. Riga in State of Seige A state of seige has been proclaimed at Riga, as a precautionary measure. Reserves are being formed among those who are unable to go to the front Soldiers who were .starting toward the iront were pelted with flowers. The Lettish bureau says the Ger mans and Russians attacked on the front of St. Olai, 30 kilometers from Riga, and the shore of the gulf of Riga,( and occupied the coastal town of Shlotsk and also attacked the coastal town of Dubbelm, 30 kilometers from Riga. The Letts in addition to claiming to have inflicted sanguinary losses on the enemy and to have destroyed an armored train at the St. Olal station. declare they cut up two companies of Germans with their machine gun fire. The fighting continues on the whole of the front. Another dispatch from Riga savs the Germans attacked repeatedlv durine the night in overwhelming numbers and with all modern weapons but that tne Letts successfully counter attacked. ! The dispatch adds that both soldiers and civilians are filled with enthusiasm and that volunteers are joining the ranks, day and night. Lettish Soldiers Mobilize Lettish soldiers who have been fieht lng with the British and French at Archangel have just arrived at Riga by steamship and rushed to the front colonel Avalorr-Bermondt has nn. claimed Courland Mitau as belonging to Russian general government and as sumed tne title of governor general according to the Lettish bureau. The irerman embassy suddenly has left Riga, the bureau says. Colonel Avaloff-Bermonrlt hn to. manded permission of the Lettish government for the passage of his troops to Russian frontiers. Russia Thanks Huns BERLIN. Oct. 10. Colonel Avaloff- Bermondt has addressed a note to the German government expressing Russia's thanks for the "unforgettable services of the German troops in saving the Russian border provinces from bolshevism." A Hamburg newspaper quotes an interview General von der Goltz had with the correspondent of the Soldat Zeitung in which the general declared the evacuation of the Baltic provinces was proceeding and that only the German soldiers who had Joined the west Russian army of ColonelAvaloff-Ber-mondt was remaining In Courland. These troops," said General von der Goltz, "are foreigners whom no government could recall at the entente's order." Available records do not contain the name of Colonel Avaloft-Bermondt. Previous advices from the Baltic region have failed to mention the commander of the Russian army In the western provinces. Republican A. P. Leased Wire LONDON, Oct 10. The British for eign office has no definite news con cerning the reported, advance of the German general, von der Goltz toward Riga. It Is believed that he started three or-four days ago on his return to Berlin. It was known however, that there had been skirmishes between de tachments of Lettish and German and Russian troops and the indications were that it was tho intention of the Germans to advance through Letvia to co-operate with the white Russian army who are fighting the bolsheviki. It is known that the Lettish troops lack the organization to meet the Ger man troops and that therefore they had, asked the aid of Esthonia. BLAST KILLS FIVE PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10 Five workmen were killed, four were prob ably fatally Injured and. seven other persons were badly burned In an ex plosion today on the oil tank steamer Chestnut Hill on the Delaware river here. Fourteen of the men were iron workers and helpers employed in re pairing the ship. Two of the injured were members of the crew. The cause 'of the explosion Is not-known. ij". , mitts j 'i ' rwy-w- " --J-v - GERMAN-RUSSIAN FORGES ASSAIL LETTS AT RIGA DEADLOCK ENDS INDUSTRY MEET UNTIL TUESDAY Labor would Arbitrate Steel Fray Employers Firm in Open Shop Policy Declare Efficiency Is Touchstone of Sound Relations Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Deadlock in the committee of fifteen, or the "steering committee,'' over . labor's proposal to arbitrate the steel strike brought about adjournment today of the national Industrial conference until Tuesday. In tha meantime the "steer ing committee" will meet In an at' tempt to agree on a report to lay be fore the conference when it reas-sembles.Adjournment came after the confer ence had received proposals of the employers' group declaring for the prin ciple of the open shop and affirming that Tio emloyer should be required to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employes or chosen by and from among them. The latter principle created quite a stir in the conference and was considered by some of the delegates as ap proval of the stand taken by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation in refusing to meet the steel strikers. Other principles enunciated in the declaration of the employers include Acceptance of the right of strike or lockout, except in the case of govern ment employes; opposition to sympa thetic strikers and lockouts; insistence on the function of management In directing industry; emphasis of shop unions as opposed to the industrial councils proposed by organized laboT ana a declaration that co-operative re lations between capital and labor should be worked out in individual establishments with due regard to local factors, instead of alone the lines of entire industries, as suggested by labor. Efficiency the Keynote "High Industrial efficiency" was stated by the employers as the touch stone of sound industrial relations. After receiving the proposals of the employers, an hour's recess was taken to permit the committee of fifteen to brmg in a report on the "one resolution," which it was announced, was under consideration. On reconvening how ever, the committee informed the con ference that it was unable to agree on a report and after objections had been registered by Samuel Gompera of the labor group, and Thomas L. Chad bourne, of the public representatives. adjournment was taken. With the fundamental proposals by the "right" and "left" groups before the conference, as well as a number of important proposals by representatives of the public, members of the conference tonight expressed their sat isfaction with the results of the first week's deliberations. Many of the dele gates with the exception of the labor representatives who remained to attend the session of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, left Washington late in the day for the week-end. EPISCOSsliEET TCONIE Republican A. P. Leased Wire DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 10. The Protestant Episcopal church In Amer ica. In triennial general convention here, will record a united opinion of the peace treaty and the covenant of the league of nations, in the opinion of leading churchmen attending. Following adoption by the house of bishops of a resolution presented by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Con necticut today, requesting the United States senate to "secure participation of our country in a covenant of na tions," the opinion was expressed in the house of deputies that the same resolution would be passed there. A fight developed in the house of deputies on the approval of a memo rial day prayer for "the nation's dead, which, however, was finally adopted. together with modifications which would shorten the morning and evening prayer services, minor changes in the psalter and new prayers for the army and navy. The house of bishops of the Episco pal church in America today com1 bined the missionary district of Okla homa and eastern Oklahoma under Bishojj Theodore P. Thurston of the latter, ana transterrea ttisnop ttana Louret of western Colorado to the western district of Idaho. Concurrence of the house of deputies is necessary to make these changes effective. o ' THINK COMPANION' MURDERED CANUCK Republican A. P. Leased Wire PRESCOTT, Ariz- Oct. 10. Investi gators announced tonight that Arthur Desteunder, the Canadian soldier shot to death and then cast into a fire about 130 miles northwest of here last Sunday or Monday had been seen In an automobile at Ashfork, Arizona last week in company with a man In the uniform of a United States soldier. Officers said they believed the man in whose company Desteunder was seen, had driven tho car Into California. Officers throughout the state have been given a description of the machine. o NEW MOVE IN PRESS STRIKE NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The strike and lockout of pressmen and feeders in New York, which was followed by the walking out of several hundred compositors and the suspension of a large number of magazines and trade publications, entered Into a new phase tonight when direct charges were made by George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen's and Asistants' union, that the trouble originated with "bolshevist leaders." Major Berry further charged that these leaders have Inaugurated a "campaign of terrorism" and that men loyal to the International unions are being as-, saulted by score OR lilil ARMY FLIERS ENTER LAST LAP OF 2,000 WILL REACH Maynard, the Flying Parson, Expects to Reach Pacific Today Drayton Close Behind Smith, Spatz and Kiel Stop Over in Ohio Before Resuming Flight to the Atlantic Others Are Strung Out Across the Continent East and West Bound Pilots Meet and Exchange Greetings Fifth Fatality of Race Occurs Republican A. CHICAGO, Oct 10 Interest in the close of the third day centered tonight in the hitherto unmatched contest ot Lieutenant B. W. Maynard, leader of the westbound flyers, and Captain L. H. Smith, pace-setter for contingent from the west either of whom can reach his destination tomorrow, winning first honors in the cross-country flight. Captain Smith, however, no longer two of his rivals, Lieutenant E. C. Kiel late today at Bryan, Ohio, where the of the three, good fortune attending them, whence the westbound men started. ROYAL PARTY ENDS INS JOURNEY TO Albert and Son Ride Engine And Then on Baggage Car Queen Drew Attention To Visit Hoover Now Republican A. P. Leased Wire ABOARD KING ALBERT'S SPEC IAL TRAIN, Sacramento, Calif., Oct 10. (By the Associated Press) King Albert Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold completed their trans continental trip here this evening. To morrow morning they will be in Santa Barbara, where they will spend three days as the guests of Mr. and airs Herbert Hoover before returning to San Francisco. The change of route from Oakland was made to permit ar rival at Santa Barbara. At Truckee, Albert and his son climbed aboard the first of the two engines which dragged the train up the heavy grades and remained there until American Canyon was reached. They waved their handkerchifs to the queen sitting on the observation plat form as the train crawled like a huge snake up and through the mountains. They ate their luncheon in the cab with the railroad men and enjoyed it hugely. Not content with the view from tne cab, they clambered to the top of the baggage car five miles east of Blue Canyon and rode there for miles, Leo pold clinging to his father's hand to keep from falling off. They climbed down from the engine at American Canyon, wiping their grimy hands on oil-soaked waste, but paid no attention to the black streaks on their faces. "Fine Ride," Says Prince "It was a fine ride," exclaimed the prince as he risked his neck on the top of a two thousand foot descent to get better snap shots of a mining camp on the side of the mountain across the country. It is such a wonderful country, ex claimed the queen. The railroad men with whom the king rode almost missed getting the decorations he has bestowed on others along the way for George Pletnick, secretary to the king's secretary, to whom had been entrusted the keys to the strong box, in his haste to file telegram at Ogden last night left them lying in the telegraph office. He did not think of them again until the king called for decorations. He was some what aghast at his plight but tha trunk was broken open and the dec orations handed to the king. Crowds gathered at stations where- ever stops were made today. The first was at Sparks, Nevada. When en gines had been changed and the conductor had shouted the time-honored ' all aboard," it was found the king was missing. He had tramped on ahead and the exhilerating air had sent him farther than he intended to go. Tha Queen Attracted Attention The queen was the center of attrac tion at Reno. She was standing on the observation platform with her son when one of the natives approached and called: "Is that your only child?" "No," laughingly responded the (Continued On Page Two) CONTINENTAL ST Imagine The Following Situation JjJASTERN Tourists unacquainted in Phoenix, with the desire that most Easterners have to be real western while out here and among other things wanting to ride horse back. They have the desire for riding clothes and the money but no horses. Of course they could find the Postoffi'ce, but as to a livery that keeps riding horses that's different The Republican's Classified Business Directory of course would tell them just where to find anything they want Read the Republican's Classified Busi-' nss -Directory. a. , MILE RACE; GOALS TODAY Stops in Utah for Night P. Leased Wire great trans-continental air race at th alone leads the eastbound group, for and Major Carl Spatz, overtook him trio remained for the night So either might easily finiBh first at Mineola, Maynard Far In Utah Lieutenant Maynard, the "flying par son, whise matchless nmnt across tne United States for three days has thrilled aviation enthusiasts, tonight easily led the westbound contingent although Captain H. C. Drayton was a good second, 100 miles or mora behind. The "sky pilot" had chosen Salduro, Utah, 2,183 miles from Mineola, as his night stop, having left Salt Lake City at 5:30 p. m. Mountain time. He planned to start from Salduro tomorrow morning determined to reach San Francisco, S18 miles distant, before sunset The "parson" continued to hold an advantage aver Captain Smith and his two companions from the west, who had covered 2,051 miles from San Fran cisco when they stopped at Bryan, Ohio, for the night. The lieutenant had lost the morning due to a broken radiator at Cheyenne, Wyo and his mileage for the day with Salduro as his night control was only 487, while Captain Smith traveling from Omaha to Bryan, Ohio, today had covered 531 miles. Lieutenant Maynard left Cheyenne at 12:35 p. m., Mountain tune, and reached Salduro at 6:03 Pacifio time. Captain Smith left Omaha at 7:43 a. m., Central time, and stopped at Bryan, Ohio, at 4:50, Central time. Maynard has 51S miles to reach the coast and Smith 650. Drayton Follows Closely Captain Drayton, second of the west bound flyers, apparently had a chance to make the best distance for one day when he reached Rawlins, Wyo, at 4:13 p. m.. Mountain time, after covering 673 miles. Ho planned to go on to Salt Lake City, which would hav made his day's travel 960 miles but fin ally decided not to attempt the additional 287 miles and remained at Rawlins. Lieutenant Kiel and Major Spatz. the westerners who overtook CaDtain Smith at Bryan, Ohio, were nearlv matching Drayton for they had covered 723 miles since leaving St Paul, Nebr. thl smorning. Captain Dravton had started from Des Moines. Other westbound flyers were well bunched, 11 of them at Bryan, Ohio, one at Buchanan, Mich., one at Still - well, Ind., one at Chicago, nine at Cleveland and others at Buffalo and eastern points. Of the other westerners, eastbound Lieutenant R. S. Worthington waa re ported at Rock Island, His.; Lieutenant H. E. Queen planned to make Dps Moines for the night; Major John Bartholf left North Platte for St Paul, near., ana Lieutenant Paul Riehter. machine No. 65, was last reported at Rawlins, Wyo. Lieutenant Worthine-- ton, fourth of the eastbound flyers, stopped at Green River, Wyo, today, the only aviator yet to stop there as it had been agreed to abandon that point on account of weather conditions. Crossed Paths in Flight. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct 10. Regulations of air traffice, although not a fact nearly became a necessity here today when east and westbound aviators entered in the transcontinental aerial derby crossed paths. From early morning until late tonight, the pushing onward pilots piloted their machines into Omaha only to resume their flights in both directions at the expiration of the required 30 minutes stop at each control. All told, eight pilots landed at Ak Sar Ben field today, four bound from Mather field to Mineola and four from Mineola to San Francisco. Aside from this number, Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, who is leading the western contingent of flyers In their dash for Mineola, who arrived In Omaha late Thursday night left at 7:38 this morning to continue his drive to the eastern terminus. Pilots Pasa in the Air. Ten minutes out from Omaha, Lieutenant Smith passed Captain H. C. Drayton, pushing his way westward. Upon the arrival of Captain Drayton, he was met and congratulated by Livery Stables WALTER'S LIVEF.Y Saddle horses and rigs Phone 3309, Seventh St and Van Buren issues 4 i i

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ONA REPUBLICAN AN INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL THIRTIETH YEAR 16 PAGES PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1919 16 PAGES VOL. XXX., NO. 166 THE A BIZ IN BUTTE WITH TREATYflTTACK An Enthusiastic Audience Greets Senator, Cheering His Plea to Be Just Plain Americans Tour Ends At Salt Lake Tonight Republican A. P. Leased Wire BUTTE, Mont., Oct 10. Partisanship was cast aside here today when representative democrats and republicans Joined in extending a Montana welcome to United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, waging what he terms a "campaign on an academic luesitlon" against acceptance of the league of nations covenant, as now presented. Delegations from Helena, Deer Lodge and Anaconda joined the nonpartisan committee of Butte citizens who met the California senator here and assured him that they were of open mind as to the ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations."We started with a very email beginning In Washington, due to the tremendous propaganda for the treaty of peace which was accepted because the people embraced any nostrum designed to prevent war," the senator asserted. "As we learned more of it, however, we began to understand the dangers with, which this covenant was fraught." Referring to tho proposed treaties with other nations besides Germany, Senator Johnson declared that "by the Turkish treaty, of which we haveot een advised, we believe that large numbers of our troops would be sent to Asia Minor." Be Plain Americans. 'Had I my way, I would have the United States live in amity with all Peoples but have entangling alliances with none of them," continued the senator. "I want us to go our own way, live our own life and be Just plain Amoiiciins." He brought the crowd to its feet with a proposal to "rut the heart of the league" it necessary jo prevent use of American soldiers in Europe without consent of congress. The dem onstration following this suggestion was the most vociferous of the meet in. henator Johnson charged that the uiminlstration has net yet fully made piain we obligations which this coun try may assume if the league cove nant were adopted. ine president has declined. In so many words, to tell us anything about any other treaty than the ones already made public," Senator Johnson said. Referring to the moot question of (ireat Britain's six votes In the league assembly to America's one, the Cali fornia senator scoffed at the expla nation that the assembly was a "mere debating society" and declared further that India to who one of the six British votes belong "is as much en titled to a vote as the hottentots of 1'atagonia." And that the giving of a vote to iliat British possession was ' Just another chance taken by Pre micr Lloyd George to get another vote for Great Britain." The audience which crowded the city's largest theater was one of the most enthusiastic which Senator John son has met on his tour, and he was cheered when he declared that during his present trip "from Portland. Maine, io .roruana, Oregon." he had never faced a meeting which affected him more singularly than the one in Mon tana. The crowd rose and cheered when he was introduced. Audience Enthusiastic Despite the fact that the first snow storm of the season had mads roads slippery, automobile parties came Irom .Montana cities to attend the meeting. Announcement that the California senator would stop nt Butte was made only last night, but the famous miners' hand of the city and a delegation of several hundred citizens met the sen atorial party at the station. A lunch eon attended by one hundred persons was given the senator at the Silver Row club before the afternoon ad dress. The committee which greeted the campaigner against the league assured him that he would find plenty of senti ment in Montana along the lines of hl right against the covenant, al though both United States Senators T. J. Walsh and Henry L. Myers of Montana are democrats who favor the league as originally drawn. Mayor W. T. Stodden headed a table at the luncheon today and former United States Senator Lee Mantlein-rodm-ed Senator Johnson to the rowd which filled the theater. Senator Johnson Is to leave tonight i or ugacn, wnere ne was to speak to morrow noon. His speaking tour will end a Salt Lake City with an ad dress Saturday night and the senator win nurry bacK to Washington to en-rag In the fight in the senate for nloption of strong reservations and amendments to the league. TEN THOUSAND RAIL SHOPMEN STRIKE IN BIG EASTERN CENTER ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 10. Ten thousand railroad shopmen employed in shops in Altoona and vicinity went on strike this afternoon following failure of negotiations between railroad officials nd the engine house workers jvho quit Wednesday to enforce the senority rule. Virtually the entire forces walked out of tho machine and ear shops here and at East Altoona, the Juniata Locomotive shops and the Hollidaysburg shops this afternoon. The employes of the South Altoona foundries quit later in the day. CALL LABOR CONVENTION PITTSBURG. Oct. 10 A special convention of the State Federation of Labor has been called to be held In I'ittsburg not later than November 6, to consider "securing for the steel mill strikers and all labor bodies their constitutional guarantees." i waa announced here tonight after a special meeting of the Central Labor union and executives officers ot the state '(deration, ' 1 I! DRS LOOK INTO CONDITIONS IN STEEL DISTRICT Committee Is Deluged with Information Just Miss Small Riot and Shots Talk to Men Republican A. P. Leased Wire PITTSBURG, Oct. 10. Senators investigating the steel strike put In a busy day In the Pittsburg district and viewed everything from the incandescent metal in the rolling mills to the culinary equipment in the homes of the mill -workers. They discussed strike conditions with plant superintendents and held Informal caucuses with strikers In the back streets of Homestead and Clairton. Chairman Kenyon said they wanted to be sure and hear both sides, and volunteer and voluble interpreters made it easy for the foreign-born ele ments among the strikers to get heard. At Homestead, Just before the party arrived, there was an exchange of shots between strikers and an armed workman, but the committee did not get up to the front in time to see anything of the fracas. In the mills of the Carnegie company visited at Duquesne and Homestead. officials would concede that only a small number of men were on strike. At Clairton. however, the senators were told that 1,500 men out of 5.000 normally employed remained out. Strikers In the street meetings with the senators denied these claims and in polyglot fashion asserted that many thousands of men were missing from the scene of usual duties. Showered With Information Chairman Kenyon at Homestead broke his party up Into details of one, which resulted in each senator gathering a crowd running up into hundreds at almost every front porch where he stopped. Senator Sterling of South Dakota, with a cluster of youngsters hanging on his coat tails, was taken Into two or three houses in one block, while one man acting as usher, would observe at each door, "Here's the way some more of Judge Gary's high-priced help has to live." Senator Kenyon called in a stenogra pher to take down statements made by Mrs. Joseph Pentedi, wife of a husky Hungarian mill foreman, who had re fused to strike. She had been visited, she explained, by a committee of strik ers and urged to get her husband to stay away from work. Pentedi, rather shame-facedly, said that he had done so for a couple of days "because I was afraid and she was afraid. At Clairton, some hundreds of stnk ers crowded around the senatorial party, under leadership of P. H. Gro gan, secretary or a local strike com mittee. There was some wonderment among the committee when Slavs, still unable to speak English, gave their names as "Joseph Powell ' and "James Smith." but the senators finally ac cepted the names as an indication of a first step taken toward Americaniza tion. What they wanted, the strikers ex plained, were fewer hours of work and more wages. They ail held up their hands whtu Senator Kenyon asked who had contributed to Red Cross and Liberty bond funds during the war, but when requested to give the same sign to indicate possession of naturalization papers, there was a noticeable falling off. - o STRIKE INFLUENCES Republican A. P. Leased Wire CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Attention of military authorities in control of the steel strike situation in a greater part of the Chicago district today was turned to stamping out radical influences. Forty more alleged radicals and a quantity of revolutionary literature were seized by federal operatives and soldiers at' Gary, Ind, Little change in the general situation tn the -area was reported. A statement issued tonight by Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the central department, outlined the situation at Gary as follows: "The gravity of the situation at Gary is found in the presence of a dangerous and extremely active group of L W. W. and anarchistic elements which are striving to bring about extensive disturbances against law and order, These elements are working against everything which this country stands for." o Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. President Wilson continued to gain strength to day and his physicians announced that his appetite, one of the troublesome elements In his illness, had been re stored to a satisfactory state. He was kept in his room again dur ing the day and was permitted to see no one except the physicians and mem bers of bis family. He talked over several matters of public business however, with Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, who gave him some detailed Information he had asked for. The president has now been on the mend for a week and his physicians seemed much encouraged at his pro gress though they predicted that his recovery will continue to be very slow, At 10 o'clock tonight Dr. Grayson Issued the following bulletin: "The president has again had a good day. 'GRAYSON. HOPE TO CRUSH VILLA JUAREZ, Mex Oct 10. By January 1. 1920, the Villa movement In Chihua hua will be entirely crushed and its leader will cease to bo a factor in Mex ican politics. General Manuel M Dieguez. Mexican federal commander of military operations In the northern xone, declared tonight in an Interview here. STAMPING OUT MORE IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN PRESENT SHANTUNG FORMS BASIS FOR LONG PACT ONSLAUGHT Senator Norris Talks Three Hours in Strong Attack Will Continue Today Lodge May Speak Sen ate Hopes to Speed Up Work Republican A. P. Leased WlreJ WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. All of the time Bet aside by the senate today for consideration of the peace treaty was taken up by Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, with a three-hour attack on the Shantung settlement and a half an hours reading of the printed text. When the -Nebraska senator halted for a moment with his speech only two- thirds through, Republican Leader Lodge gave him a breathing spell by suggesting that the senate shift to the reading. Senator Norris will conclude tomorrow. Senator Lodge also may speak and the senate will meet an hour earlier than usual in the hope of speed ing up the treaty consideration. The agreement for 11 o'clock open' ing was taken to indicate that the sen' ate will begin next week to put in a larger working day with the hope of clearing away the big speechmaking program. At the suggestion of faena- tor Lodge the senate also adopted the agreement to take up the Shantung amendments Wednesday, but this does not mean that they will be considered under the five-minute debating rule then or that a vote is any nearer than it was yesterday. Senators explained that this procedure would enable the body to revert to the section embracing the Shanutng province, as the reading by Wednesday may be way ahead of it. But if senators want to keep on speaking that day and thereafter they will have that right. Denounced Japan Senator Norris, speaking extempo- raneously, which is quite different from the plan followed by most of his colleagues, was particularly in denouncing the award of Shanutng to Japan. There was no hope, ho de clared, of seeing that province back under the Chinese flag, once it was taken over by Japan under the peace conference settlement, which he characterized as the "outrage of the age." He charged that the American people "had been coerced In some cases to subscribe to loans to support this gov ernment which was lending money to Great Britain at iVt per cent, while Great Britain was lending it to Persia at 7 per cent. There was only a brief reference to the league of nations during the "morn ing hour," the time lor lining the rec-ord with documents endorsing and condemning it. Only a few of these docu- ments went in, but some senators have explained that if they undertook to print everything bearing on the league from people in all parts or tne country, there would be little room in the record for anything else. RETURN TO CAPITAL Republican A. P. Leased Wire MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10. Tgnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United. States, left President Car- ranza's party at Cienegas this morn ing on his way to W ashington, accord ing to special dispatches .to Mexico City papers. This announcement would end the persistent rumors that im portant changes were pending in the diplomatic status of the United States and Mexico. Nothing has been given out here regarding the purpose of the conference between the ambassador and the president of the republic. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Mexican ambassador Bonillas who is returning to Washington alter a conference with President Carranza at Venegas, will present protests to the state depart ment against American aviators flying over Mexican territory, it was reported unofficially todav in Washington. The protests are said to be based on charges made by Luis Cabrera, secre tary of the Mexican treasury that American aviators have established a base near San Quentin, Lower Cali fornia. These charges are said to have caused considerable of a sensa tion In Mexico. The aviators seen over Lower Cali fornia and reported to Cabrera are be lieved to have been searching for the two missing aviators. Lieutenants Frederick B. Waterhouse and C. H. Connelly, whose bodies were found on the beach 400 miles south of the bor der. It is believed In official circles here that Cabrera muBt have known of the object of the aviator's presence at the same time he made public the charges. Cabrera s official bulletin reported a great number ot airplanes with a base three miles south of San Quentin. With many details the movement of these airplanes were recorded, telling the time of the departure from given points, the direction taken and the time of return. No mention Is made of any possible object of the airplanes and the bulletin concludes: "The purpose of the department In recording all these movements In de tail is to demonstrate that American airplanes are operating over national territory and have established bases there." , ' o GABRIELE STILL ALIVE Republican A. P. Leased Wire LONDON, Oct 10, The press association says it learns "author itatively" that a rumor that Ga briels d'Annunzio had been assas sinated is untrue but that the situ ation in Fiume is serious, as tha Italian army and navy refuse to obey orders given to expel d Ait- nunzio s forces from the city. "It is reliably reported that the king of Italy has threatened to abdicate if the army and navy per sist in this attitude," the press as i! I J . sociauon auus. T" IXIC1EWI! BRING PROTESTS ON Tucson Shopmen Return To Work Pending Appeal Republican A. P. Leased Wire TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 10. The walkout of the 800 employes of the shops of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific ended today by an agreement of officials and the committee representing the strikers that the 17 men who quit work rather than work under Drop Pit Foreman Smith, should be rein stated fn the employ of the company and that the matter be appealed to the higher officials of the company. The following statement was is sued by Assistant Superintendent Brown of the Tucson division, at 6:15 tonight, at tha end of a conference of railroad officials and union leaders that lasted all day: "The conference agreed that the strike was unauthorized and unwarranted and was so conceded to be by the committee representing the employes. It was decided to return the men In question to work and appeal the case to the higher officials of the company. "The men are returning to work and business is as usual." o Republican A. P. Leased Wire LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 11. The advance guard of Colonel Avaloff - Bermondt entered and occupied Riga Wednesday evening or Thursday morning, according to the Daily Mail's Helsingfors, Fin land correspondent. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10. German troops under General von der Goltz, to gether with Russians under Avaloff-Bermondt, attacked the Letts, 30 kilo meters from Riga, and occupied Shlotsk Adlohsk, which is outside the demarcation line, according to a report is-sud by the Lettish bureau at Riga. The report adds that the attack was repulsed with sanguinary losses. The forces of General von der Golta include imperial German troops with tanks and airplanes, says the report, which adds that the Germans attempted to bomb Riga, but were repulsed. Riga in State of Seige A state of seige has been proclaimed at Riga, as a precautionary measure. Reserves are being formed among those who are unable to go to the front Soldiers who were .starting toward the iront were pelted with flowers. The Lettish bureau says the Ger mans and Russians attacked on the front of St. Olai, 30 kilometers from Riga, and the shore of the gulf of Riga,( and occupied the coastal town of Shlotsk and also attacked the coastal town of Dubbelm, 30 kilometers from Riga. The Letts in addition to claiming to have inflicted sanguinary losses on the enemy and to have destroyed an armored train at the St. Olal station. declare they cut up two companies of Germans with their machine gun fire. The fighting continues on the whole of the front. Another dispatch from Riga savs the Germans attacked repeatedlv durine the night in overwhelming numbers and with all modern weapons but that tne Letts successfully counter attacked. ! The dispatch adds that both soldiers and civilians are filled with enthusiasm and that volunteers are joining the ranks, day and night. Lettish Soldiers Mobilize Lettish soldiers who have been fieht lng with the British and French at Archangel have just arrived at Riga by steamship and rushed to the front colonel Avalorr-Bermondt has nn. claimed Courland Mitau as belonging to Russian general government and as sumed tne title of governor general according to the Lettish bureau. The irerman embassy suddenly has left Riga, the bureau says. Colonel Avaloff-Bermonrlt hn to. manded permission of the Lettish government for the passage of his troops to Russian frontiers. Russia Thanks Huns BERLIN. Oct. 10. Colonel Avaloff- Bermondt has addressed a note to the German government expressing Russia's thanks for the "unforgettable services of the German troops in saving the Russian border provinces from bolshevism." A Hamburg newspaper quotes an interview General von der Goltz had with the correspondent of the Soldat Zeitung in which the general declared the evacuation of the Baltic provinces was proceeding and that only the German soldiers who had Joined the west Russian army of ColonelAvaloff-Ber-mondt was remaining In Courland. These troops," said General von der Goltz, "are foreigners whom no government could recall at the entente's order." Available records do not contain the name of Colonel Avaloft-Bermondt. Previous advices from the Baltic region have failed to mention the commander of the Russian army In the western provinces. Republican A. P. Leased Wire LONDON, Oct 10. The British for eign office has no definite news con cerning the reported, advance of the German general, von der Goltz toward Riga. It Is believed that he started three or-four days ago on his return to Berlin. It was known however, that there had been skirmishes between de tachments of Lettish and German and Russian troops and the indications were that it was tho intention of the Germans to advance through Letvia to co-operate with the white Russian army who are fighting the bolsheviki. It is known that the Lettish troops lack the organization to meet the Ger man troops and that therefore they had, asked the aid of Esthonia. BLAST KILLS FIVE PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10 Five workmen were killed, four were prob ably fatally Injured and. seven other persons were badly burned In an ex plosion today on the oil tank steamer Chestnut Hill on the Delaware river here. Fourteen of the men were iron workers and helpers employed in re pairing the ship. Two of the injured were members of the crew. The cause 'of the explosion Is not-known. ij". , mitts j 'i ' rwy-w- " --J-v - GERMAN-RUSSIAN FORGES ASSAIL LETTS AT RIGA DEADLOCK ENDS INDUSTRY MEET UNTIL TUESDAY Labor would Arbitrate Steel Fray Employers Firm in Open Shop Policy Declare Efficiency Is Touchstone of Sound Relations Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Deadlock in the committee of fifteen, or the "steering committee,'' over . labor's proposal to arbitrate the steel strike brought about adjournment today of the national Industrial conference until Tuesday. In tha meantime the "steer ing committee" will meet In an at' tempt to agree on a report to lay be fore the conference when it reas-sembles.Adjournment came after the confer ence had received proposals of the employers' group declaring for the prin ciple of the open shop and affirming that Tio emloyer should be required to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employes or chosen by and from among them. The latter principle created quite a stir in the conference and was considered by some of the delegates as ap proval of the stand taken by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation in refusing to meet the steel strikers. Other principles enunciated in the declaration of the employers include Acceptance of the right of strike or lockout, except in the case of govern ment employes; opposition to sympa thetic strikers and lockouts; insistence on the function of management In directing industry; emphasis of shop unions as opposed to the industrial councils proposed by organized laboT ana a declaration that co-operative re lations between capital and labor should be worked out in individual establishments with due regard to local factors, instead of alone the lines of entire industries, as suggested by labor. Efficiency the Keynote "High Industrial efficiency" was stated by the employers as the touch stone of sound industrial relations. After receiving the proposals of the employers, an hour's recess was taken to permit the committee of fifteen to brmg in a report on the "one resolution," which it was announced, was under consideration. On reconvening how ever, the committee informed the con ference that it was unable to agree on a report and after objections had been registered by Samuel Gompera of the labor group, and Thomas L. Chad bourne, of the public representatives. adjournment was taken. With the fundamental proposals by the "right" and "left" groups before the conference, as well as a number of important proposals by representatives of the public, members of the conference tonight expressed their sat isfaction with the results of the first week's deliberations. Many of the dele gates with the exception of the labor representatives who remained to attend the session of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, left Washington late in the day for the week-end. EPISCOSsliEET TCONIE Republican A. P. Leased Wire DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 10. The Protestant Episcopal church In Amer ica. In triennial general convention here, will record a united opinion of the peace treaty and the covenant of the league of nations, in the opinion of leading churchmen attending. Following adoption by the house of bishops of a resolution presented by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Con necticut today, requesting the United States senate to "secure participation of our country in a covenant of na tions," the opinion was expressed in the house of deputies that the same resolution would be passed there. A fight developed in the house of deputies on the approval of a memo rial day prayer for "the nation's dead, which, however, was finally adopted. together with modifications which would shorten the morning and evening prayer services, minor changes in the psalter and new prayers for the army and navy. The house of bishops of the Episco pal church in America today com1 bined the missionary district of Okla homa and eastern Oklahoma under Bishojj Theodore P. Thurston of the latter, ana transterrea ttisnop ttana Louret of western Colorado to the western district of Idaho. Concurrence of the house of deputies is necessary to make these changes effective. o ' THINK COMPANION' MURDERED CANUCK Republican A. P. Leased Wire PRESCOTT, Ariz- Oct. 10. Investi gators announced tonight that Arthur Desteunder, the Canadian soldier shot to death and then cast into a fire about 130 miles northwest of here last Sunday or Monday had been seen In an automobile at Ashfork, Arizona last week in company with a man In the uniform of a United States soldier. Officers said they believed the man in whose company Desteunder was seen, had driven tho car Into California. Officers throughout the state have been given a description of the machine. o NEW MOVE IN PRESS STRIKE NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The strike and lockout of pressmen and feeders in New York, which was followed by the walking out of several hundred compositors and the suspension of a large number of magazines and trade publications, entered Into a new phase tonight when direct charges were made by George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen's and Asistants' union, that the trouble originated with "bolshevist leaders." Major Berry further charged that these leaders have Inaugurated a "campaign of terrorism" and that men loyal to the International unions are being as-, saulted by score OR lilil ARMY FLIERS ENTER LAST LAP OF 2,000 WILL REACH Maynard, the Flying Parson, Expects to Reach Pacific Today Drayton Close Behind Smith, Spatz and Kiel Stop Over in Ohio Before Resuming Flight to the Atlantic Others Are Strung Out Across the Continent East and West Bound Pilots Meet and Exchange Greetings Fifth Fatality of Race Occurs Republican A. CHICAGO, Oct 10 Interest in the close of the third day centered tonight in the hitherto unmatched contest ot Lieutenant B. W. Maynard, leader of the westbound flyers, and Captain L. H. Smith, pace-setter for contingent from the west either of whom can reach his destination tomorrow, winning first honors in the cross-country flight. Captain Smith, however, no longer two of his rivals, Lieutenant E. C. Kiel late today at Bryan, Ohio, where the of the three, good fortune attending them, whence the westbound men started. ROYAL PARTY ENDS INS JOURNEY TO Albert and Son Ride Engine And Then on Baggage Car Queen Drew Attention To Visit Hoover Now Republican A. P. Leased Wire ABOARD KING ALBERT'S SPEC IAL TRAIN, Sacramento, Calif., Oct 10. (By the Associated Press) King Albert Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold completed their trans continental trip here this evening. To morrow morning they will be in Santa Barbara, where they will spend three days as the guests of Mr. and airs Herbert Hoover before returning to San Francisco. The change of route from Oakland was made to permit ar rival at Santa Barbara. At Truckee, Albert and his son climbed aboard the first of the two engines which dragged the train up the heavy grades and remained there until American Canyon was reached. They waved their handkerchifs to the queen sitting on the observation plat form as the train crawled like a huge snake up and through the mountains. They ate their luncheon in the cab with the railroad men and enjoyed it hugely. Not content with the view from tne cab, they clambered to the top of the baggage car five miles east of Blue Canyon and rode there for miles, Leo pold clinging to his father's hand to keep from falling off. They climbed down from the engine at American Canyon, wiping their grimy hands on oil-soaked waste, but paid no attention to the black streaks on their faces. "Fine Ride," Says Prince "It was a fine ride," exclaimed the prince as he risked his neck on the top of a two thousand foot descent to get better snap shots of a mining camp on the side of the mountain across the country. It is such a wonderful country, ex claimed the queen. The railroad men with whom the king rode almost missed getting the decorations he has bestowed on others along the way for George Pletnick, secretary to the king's secretary, to whom had been entrusted the keys to the strong box, in his haste to file telegram at Ogden last night left them lying in the telegraph office. He did not think of them again until the king called for decorations. He was some what aghast at his plight but tha trunk was broken open and the dec orations handed to the king. Crowds gathered at stations where- ever stops were made today. The first was at Sparks, Nevada. When en gines had been changed and the conductor had shouted the time-honored ' all aboard," it was found the king was missing. He had tramped on ahead and the exhilerating air had sent him farther than he intended to go. Tha Queen Attracted Attention The queen was the center of attrac tion at Reno. She was standing on the observation platform with her son when one of the natives approached and called: "Is that your only child?" "No," laughingly responded the (Continued On Page Two) CONTINENTAL ST Imagine The Following Situation JjJASTERN Tourists unacquainted in Phoenix, with the desire that most Easterners have to be real western while out here and among other things wanting to ride horse back. They have the desire for riding clothes and the money but no horses. Of course they could find the Postoffi'ce, but as to a livery that keeps riding horses that's different The Republican's Classified Business Directory of course would tell them just where to find anything they want Read the Republican's Classified Busi-' nss -Directory. a. , MILE RACE; GOALS TODAY Stops in Utah for Night P. Leased Wire great trans-continental air race at th alone leads the eastbound group, for and Major Carl Spatz, overtook him trio remained for the night So either might easily finiBh first at Mineola, Maynard Far In Utah Lieutenant Maynard, the "flying par son, whise matchless nmnt across tne United States for three days has thrilled aviation enthusiasts, tonight easily led the westbound contingent although Captain H. C. Drayton was a good second, 100 miles or mora behind. The "sky pilot" had chosen Salduro, Utah, 2,183 miles from Mineola, as his night stop, having left Salt Lake City at 5:30 p. m. Mountain time. He planned to start from Salduro tomorrow morning determined to reach San Francisco, S18 miles distant, before sunset The "parson" continued to hold an advantage aver Captain Smith and his two companions from the west, who had covered 2,051 miles from San Fran cisco when they stopped at Bryan, Ohio, for the night. The lieutenant had lost the morning due to a broken radiator at Cheyenne, Wyo and his mileage for the day with Salduro as his night control was only 487, while Captain Smith traveling from Omaha to Bryan, Ohio, today had covered 531 miles. Lieutenant Maynard left Cheyenne at 12:35 p. m., Mountain tune, and reached Salduro at 6:03 Pacifio time. Captain Smith left Omaha at 7:43 a. m., Central time, and stopped at Bryan, Ohio, at 4:50, Central time. Maynard has 51S miles to reach the coast and Smith 650. Drayton Follows Closely Captain Drayton, second of the west bound flyers, apparently had a chance to make the best distance for one day when he reached Rawlins, Wyo, at 4:13 p. m.. Mountain time, after covering 673 miles. Ho planned to go on to Salt Lake City, which would hav made his day's travel 960 miles but fin ally decided not to attempt the additional 287 miles and remained at Rawlins. Lieutenant Kiel and Major Spatz. the westerners who overtook CaDtain Smith at Bryan, Ohio, were nearlv matching Drayton for they had covered 723 miles since leaving St Paul, Nebr. thl smorning. Captain Dravton had started from Des Moines. Other westbound flyers were well bunched, 11 of them at Bryan, Ohio, one at Buchanan, Mich., one at Still - well, Ind., one at Chicago, nine at Cleveland and others at Buffalo and eastern points. Of the other westerners, eastbound Lieutenant R. S. Worthington waa re ported at Rock Island, His.; Lieutenant H. E. Queen planned to make Dps Moines for the night; Major John Bartholf left North Platte for St Paul, near., ana Lieutenant Paul Riehter. machine No. 65, was last reported at Rawlins, Wyo. Lieutenant Worthine-- ton, fourth of the eastbound flyers, stopped at Green River, Wyo, today, the only aviator yet to stop there as it had been agreed to abandon that point on account of weather conditions. Crossed Paths in Flight. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct 10. Regulations of air traffice, although not a fact nearly became a necessity here today when east and westbound aviators entered in the transcontinental aerial derby crossed paths. From early morning until late tonight, the pushing onward pilots piloted their machines into Omaha only to resume their flights in both directions at the expiration of the required 30 minutes stop at each control. All told, eight pilots landed at Ak Sar Ben field today, four bound from Mather field to Mineola and four from Mineola to San Francisco. Aside from this number, Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, who is leading the western contingent of flyers In their dash for Mineola, who arrived In Omaha late Thursday night left at 7:38 this morning to continue his drive to the eastern terminus. Pilots Pasa in the Air. Ten minutes out from Omaha, Lieutenant Smith passed Captain H. C. Drayton, pushing his way westward. Upon the arrival of Captain Drayton, he was met and congratulated by Livery Stables WALTER'S LIVEF.Y Saddle horses and rigs Phone 3309, Seventh St and Van Buren issues 4 i i